Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-06-11
A woman's Letter on Women.

O11aeg OSaCSA
 and their strawberries. The cars were full of babies, and the cars were blocked by babies, their msmmas and nurses. But everybody was good natured. The UniversalIst and Unitarian children were invited to the great party for the first time. Mir. Beecher strove for years to bring about this good fellowship, and the anniversary following his death sees it accomplished. He would have included the Jews and the Catholics. for there was no limit to bis love for bis fellovmen, and respect for all shades of belief.
 Mary Anderson says that her eIperi- encs in Kuebworth Castle vas a genuine oae, and not at all assisted by her im- aginstion. She went to sleao in ths ghost chamber literally without fear. and was awakened by s fesrful pressure on her chest. Her maid, who slept on a couch by the side of her bed was held down in the same awful manner. Mis- Anderson says she had enough Of ghosts, and while not inclined to place implicit faith in spoOk stories generally, will certainly treat them with more respect in the future.
 The proprietor of a large dry goods establishment m New York declare that women prefer to buy their underclJth- ing of men. This is not SO. The women who would prefer io ask ths necessary questions in regard to said matters Of men, represent 6 class of shoppers which IS no credit to any house. The clerks for such departments need to be intelii- gent and well posted in the most minute particuaIs, and there can be no freed ,m for the purchaser unless she IS met by
 ne Of her own seX.
 Moot many know that the jolly. light hearted "MRdge Elliot of Harper's M sg- azlne aud Young People Is the wife Of the artist LOl Eytinge, whose spirited "isrkey' pictures in Harper's publica- tions have so often amused the public. Mrs. EytInge has a heart full of love for children ss well as sympathy for all the poor. the outcast .nd oppressed. "MRdge Ellot" Las been tiuly called '.the sweet singer for the sorrowful" Boston, rich AR 1t already is ID edu- cstional advantages, is to be cOnErGlu- lated upon the new school which Is be opened at No, D Chestnut street by
 Miss Heioise E. Hersey. Miss HeIsey Is
 ono of the most brilliant graduates Oi Vssssr. She achieved an euvisble rep | utation ct HRvsnns, New York. where
 her first years of teaching were spent From there she went to Smith College | la- s. E,v1sah a.raus.I "a | furore-her voluntary classes Tn Shake pesre being the largest in the college | For the past few months her work has
 been prominently before the public ss a
 critic of Robert Browning. This work has led to the foundation of many
 Browning clubs, and reading circles.
 For brillisncy and originality Mi-s Her sey has no par.
 The effort to get women upon the Brooklyn Board of Education does pot seem likely to be crowned with success. ID the near future. The example set by New York has no prsceptible influence upon the persons ID authority across the river. New York has s live, wide awake, independent, unshsckled mayor, 8 man who believes m giving women not only au opportunity to teach. but an opportunity to be heard in the councils of the nation. The mayor of Brooklyn is DO; dead, and although a sIndly old gentleman IS either too conservative by nature or too enchsined by prejudice or DO ltIcal letters to be equal to the pres ent situation. Unfortunately the 3 city of the Union is ID the hands of Bass. and Bass always was and always w.ll be fatal to evolution.
 There is not much doubt that women possess much more invention ability than they .hsve usually been credited with and that the opportunities BOW Gf- forded for higher education and freedom 10 thIrk and to act, will develop the talent which has been suppressed by a misconception regarding the true ieme- nine sphere. What may not be accom- plisbed when 6 woman who was born and lived a slave. has succeeded n per tecting the best inventions ever yei known for coupling csr-? This has been done by Mary Stewart, formerly the slave Of Alexander H. Stephens.
 In this weeks Cape Ann Advertiser l sm requested by "CherroTy" to give an explanation of Prof LOiset:e's system of Never Forgetting" 1hls appears N-S@N'Nf WI Ao ANIAA- A41AN ALAL he knows, for all the professors pupils sign a contract never to tell. But ii my p,r'Onal experience Is worth anything to my inquirinR friend or anybody else, 1 will cheerful!y say that l have found the system wonderfully helDf ! 6s we'll as facinsting. Prof. Gloisette will send circulars on application to him at 237 Fifth Ave New York.
 Passing through the Lillipution Bazaar the other day 1 heard lady and her daughter di-cussing GuImpes Tor chil- drens dresses. and saying that they had seen certain tyle nowhere else but ID Paris, The dresses alluded to were cer- isinly pretty. bu. why Is 1t necessary to have Parisian authority for everything, Surely our Americans have originality ss well ns brains, and can dress our selves and our children also. grew s httle bit vrstby in thinking of IL. but cooled down by locking through the OGzarr, for although the latest Psrisian styles were undoubtedly there, there wss enough American originality Blso to satisfy every one. ELEANOR KIRK.